The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 8

PAGE 8 The Fellow who argued with jim the other night ran up against the shock of his life. Jim knows tobacco. And before he got through, Jim made the fellow admit that Real Gravely tastes better and gives a satis- faction you can’t get out of ordinary tobacco. A PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug each piece packed in 2 pouch P-Bb GRAVELY TOGACCO CO CANVILLE.VA THANK YOU small chew of Gravely lasts so much longer that it costs nothing,extra to chew this class of tobacco. It goes further—that's why you cam get the good taste of this class of tobacce without extra cost, We appreciate your business and hope you are pleased. ¥ J.B. HALLORAN & COMPAN INSURANCE Aboard the Wyoming, I saw typical Room 202 Bismarck Bank Building scenes of preparedness to meet au; Jthing that might happen. No chance NAVY GETTING |were being taken. Every man was at room the range was kept constant tid, “If the ACTION. The commander Jack Tars Disappointed With | aything. Zowie! Tn 40 seconds we : : jwill be blazing away practically point- Tame Ending of Promised {jiani: trom both sides. It would be 2 vy ‘ | plain suicide for the Germans.” — ; : Sea Fighting | But the German ships drew in with TERA: SRE SES j10/ falke moves, the officers sullenly BY HAROLD EDWIN BECHTOW!" | Hieing the de European Manager of the spape | “*Lord, how Td hate to be in their Enterprise Association. shoes,” suid Yank after Yank. With U. 8S. Battle Squadron, Grand | he we pee Fleet, North Sea. Nov. 26.—Now that COULDN'T 'TEMPT HUN FROM the German ships are impotent - BASE. tives, officers of the American sea American and British ships, it may forces are considering plans for the|now be published, convoyed by mine transporting of the American army jsiveepers, cr ised di s of times close home. to the German base, but the German Each ship has been ordered to report | ships could not be tetnpted to come out, baw many troops it can carry and the Nevertheless the boys of the allied minimum crew necessary to man the | navies, tense and eager, could not con- ship. ceal their hope for a scrap with the The remainder of the personnel wil rmans until the German ships were be available to man regular transpe anchored obediently at their designated of the merchant marine. | stations, The American fleet was never at uj “We knew we would get them. but higher state of efficiency than on the jot this way, damn it,” growled an dag .of: the surrender of the German’ American gunner, and he summed up uavy. the sentiment of all the U. $8. navy. Acid-Stomach [VULTURES OF WICE SEEKING § GIRL WORKERS Seventy Thousand Young Wom- en Soon to Be Jobless I Washington Problem Fy BY E. C. ROGERS. N. BE. A. Washington Dureau, 1128-1134 Munsey Bldg, Washington, Nov. 26.—Seventy thou- sand girls in Washington are to be chrown out of work on or before the proclamation of peace. Hundreds of thousands of girls and women in offices, shops, factories and (mills all over the country fear the same fate. Vultures of vice are already hover- ing here in Washington and else- where with claws ready to selze as many of these girls and women as they can. What is to be done to save these girls who were drafted from nearly every state in the union for war work in Washington? They came to the capital as sten- ographers, filing and mailing clerks and the like. Their wages were none too high. ‘ Room rent bas been exorbitant, Shy- lockian. RAPACIOUS LANDLORDS ROBBED THESE GIRLS. }: The girls have saved tittle. They haven't had a chance to save. Some of them hayen’t enough money to pay their railroad fare to their former homes. Not the maority of them have parents able to help them in this ex- tremity. Some of these girls must find other jobs to earn a living. Many will try to go to New York and other cities. Many are trembling with fear and do not know what to do. The hovering vice cadets are lee: aud beckoning and pointing to “the easier way.” . When these girls were recruited to. help win the war they and the coun- ‘y were told they would be tenderly ‘eared for and protected to the last. But the landlords have fleeced them, And vice panders are setting their shares, The emergency is here. ‘owing more acute. What is fo be done? OWES HELP TO WORKERS, The government ought te pay the way of these girls to their former hhames. It owes this much to the anxious parents of these war-winuers. It dyes as much to society. But sowie congressman must take up thiS mufter’promptly or it will be too late. : Congress Must pass a law to meet the need, \It's up to the American people to speak to their congressmen at once. And the women war workers all over the country must have immediate pro- tection by city and welfare authori-. ties, to prevent development of a vice problem worse than the one that is al- ways with us. The here in Washington that the industries board will give two weeks’ notice to girl clerks who are. to be dropped, and that Chairman “Barney” Baruch will pay transporta- tion bills for dozens of needy girls. But thé’ problein fs too big for any one man to hiandle. Brings It is hourly On Premature Old Age © A few years ago the famous scientist, Prof. drives the bloat out’of the body. You can fairly | peace and the close of the Civil war. Metchnikoff, declared that people generally be- come decrepit—feeble—aged. years and years be- fore their time—that a person ought to live well over a hundred years. He devoted a long life to scientific experiments and proved that the toxic poisons which form in the intestines and cause autointoxication—that is, self poisoning—had more to do with shortening life than anything else. Clean out these poisons and there is no reason why human beings should not live hale, hearty, strong and vigorous a hundred years or more. Such is the doctrine as taught by the noted Metch- nikoff. What causes these toxic poisons, you ask—- where do they come from—how do they get into the intestinal tract? Science gives us an answer in one word—super- acidity—which is merely the medical name for what is more commonly known as 4 Too much acid in the stomach proper digestion of food. Instead, it ferments; and it is this mass of partially digested, sour, fermenting food passing through the intestines that creates those toxic poisons—poisons that are absorbed into the blood causing it to pale and sluggish—poisons that are every part of the em—poisons that long train of diseases and make millions of men and women feeble, haggard and old looking be- fore their time when by right they should be strong, healthy, in the prime of life. Common sense tells us that in order to stop those toxic poisons forming in the intestines, you must rid the stomach of excess acid. The food you eat must be properly digested and assimilat- ed, and not allowed to enter the intestines a sour, fermented mass, there to become a breeding place for countless millions of deadly germs—for these germs are in reality what make the poisons. A way has been found for removing the excess acid from the stomach so quickly, naturally, eas- ily, that it seems almost unbelievable. The re- moval of the excess acid is done by an absorbent remedy—much the same as you take up a blot of ink with blooting paper. This modern remedy is called. EATONIC, in the form of compressed tablets, that you eat like a bit of candy. It is prepared to absorb the harm- fal acid and carry it away through the bowels. It 5 3 i feel it work. This leaves the stomach sweet, cool and strong. As the excess acid is taken away, it aids digestion and assimilation and so helps you get full strength out of every mouthful of food you eat. In cases of indigestion, heart-burn, bloat, belching, gassy, sour stomach, food-repeat- ing and that miserable puffed up feeling after eating, EATONIC affords almost instant relief. It is not intended that EATONIC is in any sense suggested as a direct cure for catarrh, ulcer and cancer of the stomach, cirrhosis of the I auto-intoxication, anemia, emaciation, ness, mental depre: from superacidity. vely does clean out the And never lose sight of the fact that it is acid acid-stomach-—which ig the starting . SO great food scientists say, of all those al and mental ills. = have a right to enjoy perfect health, eat the things you like without the slightest fear of ill after effects, fecl fine and fit dnd be at your best-—physically and mentally —every hour of the day, every day of the year and from one year's end to the other, You ought to sleep soundly and get up in the morning refreshed, ready and eager to plunge into your day’s work, joyous, enthusi- astic. But do you always feel that way? If you don’t there's something the matter—something that’s slowing you down and holding you back. Look to your acid-stomach. See if you can’t lo- cate the source of all the trouble right there. For the chances are tha’ you have an acid-stomach—- and you can’t be wi 4 and strong, and retain your hold on youth until you get rid of it. EATONIC has been the salvation of thousands in putting their acid-stomach to rights. Jt will do the same for you. Surcly it is worth your trial. So get a big box of EATONIC from your drug- gist today. We authorize him to guarantee EATONIC to please you and you can trust, your own druggist to make this guarantee good. EATONIC fails in any way, take it bt - refund your money. If your druggist does not keep EATONIC write to us direct and we will send you a big 50c box. You can send us the 50c-after you receive it. Address H. L. Kramer, President, Eatonic Remody Co., Corer Wabash Avenue and ith Street, Chicago, Ill. “ee ” BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN IHOGOAUSHUCNSOCOODOGEEOE ABU auaneanonnssoge Thursday provably will be mere re- ligiously observed as a general holi- day than any other Thanksgiving day! since the close of the Civil war. The great American day of thanks: this year is classed with Thanksgiv- ing day, 1864, when a war-torn peo- ple on both sides of the Masou and Dixie. line, celebrated the. return of Probably no Thanksgiving day since 1860 has found the north and: the south so firmly united as they are to- day. In Bismarck all public and ori- vate business will be suspended throughout the day. Tarders should be replenished tomorrow, as there will be no deliveries of any kind Thursdays, and the provisioners will keep their places of business closed throughout the day. 400 CARS DAILY TO BRING HARD COAL QUOTA UP Federal Fuel Administrator Baker Brings Assurance of Anthracite Supply Capt. |. P. Baker, federal fuel ad- ministrator for North Dakota, return- ed‘today from a conference with the national administration heads in} Washington and with the anthracite committee’ in Philadelphia, with a6-| nurances that North Dakota's quota of anthracite will be brought up to the standard atfaitied Hy shipments from the great Jakes docks to Wisconsin) and Minnesota, Practically every-|’ thing now is giving way to the move, ment of anthracite to the head of the: lakes. It lx expected that for the next! ten weeks the daily movement of coal from the docks at the head of the) Jakes to Minnesota, Wisconsin and the two Dakota» will average 40) carn, which will insure the delivery of full| quotax before the, advent of severe! cold weathe Womanly intuition. { Intuition Is the fuculty ‘by virtue of | which women van understand her | Rasband without listening to what he any, Practical Use for Them, H “What's the use of having two or) three homes, as these milllonaires have?” asked the idle wayfarer who wanted to stuart a little conversation, “There's a whole lot of use,” replied the man who was beating carpets, “It I owned two homes I'd live in one while my wife waw cleaning the other.” Birmingham Age-Herald, Bergeson’s Apparel \ for Thanksgiving HIS year, Thanksgiving as of old will be a day of peace and plenty here in the great Northwest—a day of good cheer and high spirits; a day when every man will take pleasure in the real enjoyments of life and be thankful that the calamity of war has vanished for another century—perhaps forev- er. Every man will appear at his best. . He will desire to be well groomed; will cast aside his military thoughts and military raiment. Again he will rejoice in freedom. OUR STOCKS ARE FILLED WITH Apparel tor Days of Peace APPROPRIATE FOR ALL OCCASIONS OVERCOATS—SUITS—DRESS SUITS— HABERDASHERY AND SHOES You will find a changei Men’s Clothes—the advantages’ of military styles having been incorporated in our clothes for young men and business men. nanan NNNNTS Fashion of UNGUOUADEQUEGOGUODEOUANEONUGLEGOONEGDOGNONENUD auOQuOKEGoaNEGOOnODOGUOvODEGOODUGOAUOGUOUEGONUOGUOGO. ‘Ouovuauoguequanean ca The new tightly fitting coat and overcoat with split waist has supplanted the loose fitting coat of the pre-war period. i Suit Prices $15 to $60 _, Overcoat Prices $15 to $75 BOYS CLOTHES ” For the young man down to the boy in knickers—all in a large variety of materials and patterns. Parents Will find much satisfaction in buying here because of the economy and service expressed in these suits, and the boys are pleased because of the up-to-date- ness of the pattern and style. See Our Military Suits and Overcoats English Trench Caps, New Overseas Caps, Velvet and Velour Hats and Caps; fur-. nishings and shoes for all boys. Mail orders given prompt attention. ‘ CUSTOM TAILORING HAND PRESSING . [EXPERT REPAIRING DRY CLEANING - UUREENUERRERUOUASCECUOOGOURUDEOUUUUL! S.E.BERGESON E , THE UNION .DAYLIGHT. STORE. , - OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING ” 3 é = vanvonanceanyonenn i 1 Thanksgiving GREETINGS LLLLLA MMMM 3S _ Have You a Roaster for that Thanksgiving Bird? We carry one of the most complete lines of Roasters at prices from $3.75 to $500. ‘These gre of the famous Reed Flint Stone. — : = ; CARVING SETS— BSS yf = Come in and see our splendid line of the famous UNIVERSAL SETS: These are standard carving sets known all over the world, ranging in price from $2.50 to $12.00. COMMUNITY SILVER WARE— We have just received a big shipment of the Partri- cian design, a wonderful assortment at very moderate prices, ~ GAME SHEARS— Prices $4.50. THERMOS BOTTLES— A timely useful gift, prices. $2.75 to $6.00. WE WOULD SUGGEST— If you wish to make HER a splendid useful gift, that you would look over our big linesof STOVES; all makes and styles at before-the-war prices. . LOMAS HARDWARE CO.